davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
sHERMAN's INCORRECT STATE
MEhT.


II John Sherman continue his canvass
in Ohio as he has commenced IL his
reputation as financier may have to give
way to his fame as 4 statisiieian.
During bis speech at Wihning'ol the
other day. after abusing the Lemocratic
party in his usual fashion, he went ON 10
say that slavery became its corner stone
and "finsily invoked the greater portion
OF the tmocratie party mthe rebeiiion.V
The total yotes Of the laelo ratio party
in 1859 were over 2,.20, tO, OF which
1,4sS,0 q wero east in the Free ists aad
1880 in the Slave States. Of ihos,
poll 4 in the latter over 22o, W, We're cast
in Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and
Missouri. Assuming that hall OF thess
Der.o. ratio voters went into TIE rebellion
which Is not true-wc find that, instead
OF the 'greater portion OF the Democratic
party" being involved, only about -0,l00
out OF 2,e20,0O0, or less than one-third,
Joined the seceders.
The total democratic votes in the Slave
States wlrs about $4,000, and the op-
position Bell and Everitt-yotes were
over 5lf coo. How long dos ,'oan Sher-
man suppose the Sc eding States would
have resisted the Government il party
politics had not been laid asi,ie? In
Georgia, for instance. the president OF the
secession convention was Whig, an ex-
Governor and ex-Secretary OF War, who
had defeated at the polls distinguished
Democrat, now living, who was q United
States Senator more than fifty years ago.
Illustrations OF this sort might be multi
piled without end.
On the other hand, what would have
become OF the cause Of the Union had it
not been for the nearly 100000 Demo
Gratis in the Free States and Union men
in the Border States, wherein lincoln had
only $4,000 votesa Rat
The armies of the Union came from
the sixteen Free Sates and the foul
Border States, twenty in all, and in these
twenty States the vote was 1886, 900 fol
Lincoln and 1,956,000 for his opponents
That portion of the country which furn
ished soldiers for the Union gave 9000(
majority against Lincoln in $780, and al
the opposition votes, save some $4,000
were cast by Democrats.
Itisnot within the range Of possibilities
that John Sherman will leave Che lat,
war and its direct and remote association
out of his political speeches, but it woult
do no harm if he would come a mile o
two nearer the truth in his figures
Washington Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

The article, First Days Fishing"
in the american AgTicHitHrist, hit me
just where my memory is the longest.
1t recalls the time. over sixty years
ago, when my clothes were wet a
stone-bruise on my heel. and a toe nail
stubbed of. | had Just such an old
crooked fish-poles then cut my fish
poles in the woods, and no one that
has never tried it has any idea what a
job it is to get a straight one. A sap
ling looks straight; You cut 1t Gown
and trim ii. Then there are so many
crooks in it that you reject it and cut
several more before You get one to
suit. Any one who ever cut fish poles
knows how it is. The boy asked what
was the difference between going for
fish and going fishing. His father said
to catch fish was to get few scaly
things not worth much, but going fish
ing was quite another thing. 1t in
cluded the sunshine and the birds, and
the murmur of the brooks, and many
other things. That father was like
thousands Of others who 60 fishing
and bring home memories Of pleasant
hours of the murmuring waters and
sunshine and birds. But look in the
basket may reveal no fish there, unless
the fisher has mets A0me boy on the
stream who did not not know or care
whether there were any birds or sun
shine that day or not, so that he got
the fish and sold them to the fellow
that was seeing everything else, ex-
cept favorable hole to cast his line.
Now don't say l never see any
thing while I am fishing. ! do as
much looking about as any man when
l am not fishing. But when / am fish
ing, / do nothing else. If the fish
don't bite / am wondering if my bait
is all right, and l don't go long with
out a bite before / look at my bait and
make some change in it. If nothing
more, take it off and put it on again.
Then l jerk it a little faster or a little
slower and let it sink to the bottom,
let it lie minute, then give it a sharp
jerk, and if there is no bite change
places or let out the line and get the
bait farther away from me. If fly
(. fishing have number Of motions to
| give the fly. Sometimes one motion
will coax the fly fish to bite and some
times another. But | am fishing all
the time.-Seth Green, IN american
AqriculturtSt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
where the Marbles Come From.

Nearly all the common marbles
which drag down the pockets Of the
boys of our land are made in Oberstein,
Germany. They are made of the re-
fuse Of the agate and stone quarries in
that neighborhood. The stone is
broken into small cubes by blows of a
light hammer. These small blocks Of
stone are thrown by the shovelfull into
the "hoppern of a small mill, formed of
a bed stone, having its surface with
concentrated furrows; above these is
the .runner,u which is made of hard
wood having level face on its lower
surface. The upper block is made to
revolve rapidly, water being delivered
upon the grooves of the bed stone
where the marbles are being rounded.
1t takes about fifteen minutes to finish
a bushel of good marbles, ready for
Swapping" One mill will turn out
10000 marbles per week. The very
hardest Crackers as the boys call
them, are made by a slower process,
somewhat analogous, however, to the
other.-Syrocttse Standard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
LOYAL OLD SOLDIERS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September is.
Henry G. Merwin Post G. A. E., the
largest and most influential in the city,
adopted the following self-explanatory
resolution at its regular meeting last
night. Resolved, That this Post disap.
proves and condemns any demonstration
Of disrespect against the Commander in
Chief OF the Army and Navy Of iht'
United States, believing as we do that
the spirit OF loyalty in the past is sl.ll
the spirit that holds the tirani Army d
the Republic as an organization iree
from political strife, and we con,ielnn
the action oi any member or msubsn
of the q. A. R who would otts,nr; =
turn the organization into o voiiura.
machine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

IF the man is found who changed the
Governors message, his case should be
submitted to the grand jury at once
Ohio State Journal
y If the fool who wrote the foregoing
paragraph can be found, he ought to be
taken before the Judge Of Probate for
franklin County and committed forth
with to the aInstitution for Feeble
Minded Youths Under Joseph Benson
Foraker's reform management"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
Consumption, wasting Diseases,

And general debility. Doctors disa-
gree as to the relative value of Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites; the one
supplying strength and flesh, the other
giving nerve power, and acting as a
tonic to the digestive and entire sys-
tenn. But in Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites the two
are combined, and the effect is wonder
ful. Thousands who have derived no
permanent benefit from other prepara-
tions have been cured by this. Scott's
Emulsion is perfectly palatable and il
easily digested by those who cannot
tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil. mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
she scoIds and frets,
She's rarely kind and tender;
lIwonlrr what / rlIi plend hei ! 7.

Try Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription.
Ten to one yonr wife il crpssland fretful be-
cause she III sick and suffering. and cannot
control her nervousness when things 60
wrong. Make a healthy woman of lher and
the chances are yon will make archearful and
pleasant one. sTavorite Prescription is the
only remedy for woman i peculiar ailments,
from the mafisactufegs, that II win give
satisfaction ia every case money will be
refunded. Ses UyarinteA ptl $3ottie wrapper.
Iiarx4 W. I'LL 4, sl. .i. VI III yss ;;5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

Congress wisely recognizes that we need big and
improved guns for defense, and that the facilities
for manufacturing such guns cannot befmprovised
Ia day Without reference TO any immediate
heed which may possibly grow out Of the hsheries
controversy, protection for exposed seapors Is
essential In order that we may not be hampered at
every step In international affairs by fears for the
safety OF our great commercial cities. In case OF
war, men for an army can be rapidly furnished, but
heavy ordnance is not soon supplied. Strong dis
senters from protective policy cOncede that In
respect 20 the means OF war or defense against
hostilities the nation should be made seH-reliant
and enabled 10 produce within itself what is re-
CURED, In view Of the probability that the very
danger 10 be met may cut on the opportunity Of
obtaining from others the means TO meet it. Free
trade being doctrine OF universal peace, does not
apply To or prohibit the fostering of the manufac-
ture Of implements OF way. The action Of the
senate In passing the bills which encourage the
manufacture OF heavy ordnance and establish gun
factories will therefore In all probability receive
general approval. The legislation has In addition
70 its national interest local interest for the Dis
ict. One Of the proposed gun factories is located
al the Washington navy yard Provision Is made
for the expenditure Of million dollars there, and
q new local industry viii be established, which, If
the national policy Indicated by the legislation Is
pursued, will cause the employment OF a large
number OF workmen and insure the local disburse-
ment Of large sums Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

Why has not Mr.. Tfllmans bill for the protec-
ton OF the travelling public received even the
scant courtesy OF reference TO a subcommittee OF
the House committee on commerce? Is it neces-
sary that a member OF Congress be roasted alive
In order that the popular demand for such legisla
ton shall be needed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
ARRIVING HouRrr.

The novelties quoted in advertisements below were
tomorrow morning. andas have not yet heard from
our Underwear buyer, fuzzy expect 10 tomorrow.
We viii have some new Rmbroidaries To- morrow, for
our buyer teleeraphed from New York to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
NET z PER CENT INVESTMENT.

"A MEL Fth GEM INVESTMENT.
First Mortgage Coupon Bonds
THE
GERMAN AMERICAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, of Sioux Falls ID T.
Secured by mortgage deeds ON improved farm troper
ties In Dakota and Minnesota worth three times ths
amount Of the bonds.
DENOMINATIONS MS, $780, $500. $3.50. 600. ESQ.
These bonds may be seen and information obtained
by calling At Room 4, Glover Buildine 1919 p st
CHAS. X. DEAN, Vice President
References; Hon, Vim. Window, Chas. Z. Coon;
National Bank of Illinois, Chicago. Citizens' National
Bank, Sioux Falls. ID. Il. jaol-Im
n A. DRISCoLL. CARPENTER AND BUILDER
LIE All work done by hrst-class wOrkmen Prlcs.
reasonable shop, No. % r st. NV. Jobbing Promptly
attenaedto Jss-3m
GAZE INvEsTMENs-sIx PER CENT aUARAN-
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Hon. A. l.. MlMAN, date Treasurer L. s. PresldeuS
Interest and Principal Paid 10y the
Chemical National BANK of New York.
Interest payable semi annually.
Bonds III sums OF goo and
These First Mortgage Bonds secured on fmproved
a loan made exceeding forty per cent Of ths
value of the mortgaged property.
The standing of this company is sufficient recon-
mend these securities " the confidence
investors.
NJ. NJ PARKER,
Washington Agent
Real Estate aud Loan Broker,
3ao-3m 14ls St NV.
Il rel and about 500 pounds of Agate Type lately
IN use this paper. The face of both fonts il de-
siraOe, they il good condition and capsbe of ex
celent service for two or three Years PAPER Of
dress THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER co.
Washington DC dsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

The Senate has.taken stspi In the right direc-
ton. Instead OF wasting time and lung power in
buncombe war talk, IL yesterday passed without
division two bills which speak louder than words
10 the enemies OF the nation. The one appropriates
thirteen millions OF dollars 10 encourage the manu-
facture Of improved ordnance for the army and
the construction OF coast defences the other eight
millions 10 encourage the manufacture OF heavy
Steel guns. armor, Shaft1ng, ETC.. for the navy
With a thorough material equipment, the United
States can safely trust the ingenuity enterprise
ana ttelligent patriotism of their people to carry
them through any controversy in which resort is
had TO arms. Without IL, such dependence
however sincere, Is liable TO be misplaced. The
age Of miracles is past, and il is hardly safe to
trust 70 lucky accidents when q means OF positive
assurance is within easy reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

The bill introduced In Congress lately, providing
for the repeal OF the charters OF the washington
and Georgetown and the Metropolitan railroad
companies and for the offer OF their franchises at
public auction, Is based probably upon a reason
able impatienoe at the exercise Of valuable rights
by these railroads without proper compensation
10 tho CITY. The enjoyment, practically grstuit-
Gus, OF their valuable franchises Is not only I'm
proper IN ITSELF but IL binders all attempts 70 OBJ
tain benefit from new franchises OF similar kind
a. prejudice and Partially In favor OF the old
companies and injustice, by contrast, towards
the new are at once suggested To arbitrarily
forfeit the old charters and sell the franchises Is
objectionable, and probably not practicable But
If al tbs street railroads, old and new, existing
and proposed, shall be 80 regulated by law as 10
be required 70 pay into the District treasury fair
share Of the large prots which spring from street
railway franchises impartial justice viii be ad-
ministered and Washington will profit by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

WE HAVE LAID IN COMPLETE LINE OF
NEW GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT. AT NO
TIME PREVIOUSLY HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO
Oyer A GREATEE VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE
NOVELTIES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN,S
DO MORE THAN ANNOUNCE OUR THOROUGH
PREPARATION To EQUIP THE LITTLE MEN
AND WOMEN WITH SUITABLE wARDRoBEs FOR
THE SEASON NOW CLOSE UPON Us; FOR SO
GREAT A VARIETY. IN SO MANY DIFFERENT
STYLES, AND AT so MANY PRICES, WOULD
ONLY CONFUSE YOU. OUR INFANTS DEPART
AKST IS IN THE SAME PLACE-sEcoND
FLOOR. To THE LEFT HERE We DIsPIA.
DRESSES, CAPS, SHAwLS, ROBES,
SHIRTS. YOKEs, BANDS,
SKIRTS, BIBS,
CLOAKs,
BASKETS, woRsIED SACKS AND BooTIRs.
EVERY SIZE-EyERY STYLR-EyERY PATTERN
AND SO WE NIGHT GO ON BUT THE GOODS
SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS EVERY MOTHER
To BE ATTRACTED TO CERTAIN GARMENT
MUST PICTURE HER OWN LITTLE TOT IN THAT
GARMENT. To DO THIS SHE MUST SEE THE
GARMENT. We CAN TELL YOU HOW TT Is
MADE. BUT.NOT HOW IT LOOKS NOW, WE ARE
PROUD OF OUR STOCK OF INFANTS WEAR,
AND WOULD BE VERY PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
WHAT 1T CoNTAINs-MASY STYLES AND PAT
TERMS YoU NEVER SAW BEFORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

W. Knrp Oun LIME
Of Mems and Ladies' Initial Handkerchief COM
plsts the year around, and sell them equally a
low Is during the Christmas holidays. We emu
merate few Of the values contained in this de-
psrtment.
We beg to remind you, unnecessarily perhaps,
that our Handkerchiefs are all pure linen fax,
and not cotton and linen mixed
LADIES' INITIAL" HANDKERCH1EFs.
ladies' White Pure Linen Unlaundered
initial" Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, inch
hem, hsnd-embroidered letters, only 2Oc each,
6 for 81.
Ladies' White Pure Sheer Linen Unlaundered
initial" Hem-stitched Hsndkerchiefs, 4 inch
hem, nd-embrOidered letters, only 29c each
6for S1.50.
Ladies' White Pure Linen Laundered "Initisl"
Hem-stitched Hsndkerchiefs, y inch hem.
hand-embroidered letters, only 37kc each,
for 9g.124.
Ladies' White, Pure Sheer Linen, Laundered,
Initial" Hemstitcbed Handkerchiefs large,
handsome, hand-embroidered Letter, 4 inch
hem. extra fnei quality: only SOC. each; 6 for
$3.50
MEMS INITIAL" HANDKERCHIEF
Mems White, Pure Linen, Unlaundered, "Ini-
tial" Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 2 Inch hem,
large hand embroidered letter.; only 800
each; g for u. so.
Mems White, Pure Linen, Lsundered, '.Ini-
tial." Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, inch hem,
fine hand-embroidered Letters: only 35c each;
3for 81
Mems White, Pure Linen. Laundered. "Ini-
tial." Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2 inch hem
large, hand-embroidered Letters, extra fine
quality: only 50c each: for S2.75.
First floor. midway, left sde.)
Is WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
USE HEcKERs BucxwHnAr.

Usz HEcxERs BuckwHrAr.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
BOARDING.

VSoR RENT-l0o5 18TH ST, LININGSToR TER
race, mat elegant House OF twenty-one rooms has
sonlely furnished rooms single suite viii lie
rented, and excellent table board furnished 10 ssir-
able lersons Oh Reasonable terms fS-6ts
I-NRsT-CLASs BOARD AND LARGE. WILBUR
Il nlshed rooms in the house of q physician Lear Dur
Iont Circle Cases taken Tor treatment and Adj
dress Box 3 Star office. f7-3ts
FINHE MCPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF 18TH
ana sts Is now open for the reception Of perus-
lent transient and table boerders.
jH2o-5w. Me- NJ T. SOUTHAII.
EoR REST-PLEAsANT, WELL FURNISHED
II Rooms, with without Table A3oard. references
given aud required Sl4 18TH st. NV. ocl6-4ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

THOR RENT-OFFICES-F ST. BETWEEN 18TH
y and l4th n W. two en- suite, third noor; heat and
first floor; $l5 D. G. PROCTOR SON, 1926 st.
NOR RENT-OFFICE BUILDING 635 ST n w.
rooms. fourth hoor, $50 per month; two back rooms
fourth door 81 per mouth. Elevator soon to be put
in. JOHN K BEALL l. CO.,
ta26-2m 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
+ oroxAc Water
Nay Be Clarified and Purified BY the uaa Of slatabl.
FILTERS.
We oner you ut guaranteed lowest prices the two m
popular and efficient Filters in usa In
this country.
TIE GATE OrTY STONE FILTHn end THD
JEwErT CHARCOAL PACKED
TLTER, all GseA
WHMARTH EDMoNsTOH
i China and Glass ImpertaA
~ 1905 Pennsyivania avenue northwest
PoroxAc Water
ADVANCE STYLES.

WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MORNING
AMONG OTHER THINGS A FEW LINES OF
PRINCE ALBERT FRocK COATS AND
VESTS. THE PRINCE ALBERT Is ALWAYS
IN ORDER THE YOUNG. THE OLD THE
GRAVE, THE GAY. MAY WITH EQUAL PRO
PhIETY WEAR 1T. AND ON OCCASIONS AS
RADICALLY DIFFERENT IN CHARACTER
Al ONE OCCASION CAN Possibly BE
FROM ANOTHER. FOR INSTANCE, 1T 70
Al PROPER TO APPEAR IN A PRINCE AL
BERT ON AN OCCASION OF MOURNING AS
IT Is AT avoiding, A RECEPTION OR A
MORNING CALI. WHILE IT IL VERY MUCH
WORN BIZ MEN OF QUIET AND SETTLED
TAsTEs-YEr NO "DREssY" YOUNG MAN
CAN AFFORD TO IGNORE IT'S CLAIMS
ERGO. 1T Is THE MOST USEFUL STYLE OF
GARMENT, BECAUSE 1T CAN BE USED ON
MORE OCCASIONS WITH PERFECT PRO-
PRIETY THAN ANY STYLE OF COAT NOW
IN VOGUE.
THOSE WE MAKE AND SELL THAT CAN'T
BE WELL DESCRIBED BUT THE ABSENCE
OF WHICH AT ONCE STAMPS COAT AS OF
COMMON MAKE. POOR WORKMANSHIP
AND GENERALLY OF INFERIOR OHARAC-
TER. IN BUYING PRINCE ALBERT WE
IMAGINE A MAN WANTS ALL THE TONE
AND SNAP THAT CAN BE FOUND IN ONE
GARMENT AND NO PRINCE ALBERT
LACKING THESE ESSENTIALS EVER FINDS
A PLACE IN OUR STOCK.
OUR SPRING ovERcoArs ARE DAILY
ARRIVING THEY ARE THE HANDsOMEST
THINGS OF THE KIND WE HAVE EVER
BEEN.
RESPECTFULLY,
-
sAKS 4 COMPANY.
MGH-ART CLorH1ERs.
300 TO s0s SEVENTH STREET. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

EoR RENT-sTORE, WITH USE OF GLASS
Il Cases. 433 9TH st. sw f5-3t
TNOR RENT-sTORR 1923 l4TH ST n W., LARGE
Il new salesroOm and concrete cellar rent $25 per
month by year. JOHN E BEALL Co,
ja27-lm 1921 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

NOR RENT
JIG 1924 Mass ave f or unf 81 St ne, 6 rs Is 90
1911 4th stnw. LIT SO 30 2..23 Ceveld St. H.,
12:}9 g st. NV, Sr. 40 55 226 ST. rs IL. 90
140S Cor st.. Sr. .-354 IL 700 Irwin ST. sri 90
42S College stn W.. Tor % ID Bgsn al n Ar 10 80
1899 10th st. ,7r2050 SOB ST. n.e rs. 1880
142S st. NV, Or. 20 80 1112G St rs, 900
1421 lth st.nw rs. 20 80 400 Wilson stn.w Grl 90
Langdn Ter, rs, 20 90 1016 s. Cap ST., 1890
300 LIST st. s.w, rs, 1000
f5-3ts AS. CAYwOOD, cor. 9th and K SITS. NV
NOR RENT 500 st. n w., l5r $50 BIB
IL 1906 n. H. 800 l6 9th st.nw, l6r. S3. :S3
S.w 9Th & E. 19r. 125 Il 9th ST. n W., 9r. 100
1909 9th NV. 14r 100 "a IA Craven Terrace Sr 10
800 Sth st n W., l3r 100 2420 Craven Terrace Or %
1919 Conn ave. Or 100 24.12 Craven Terrace Or, o
1904 st 16r. l25 PAPA Craven Terrace. Or. 30
Magnolia ave-, Ar S 80 l426 Craven Terrace IN. 30
1910 18th ST., l3r So 81 24.,S Craven Terrace y %
lab st., upper part. ..lo st. 9r.
1871 De Sales St., 11r... 80 1901 NV, Or -31
1913 st. 1Or. 20 .,e0I 18th ar. .2S. 30
1870 Bst. sw.. LIZ. 40 1902 Corcoran ST. Or. 20
ZOOS st. n. LIB 33l Sherman ave. Ar 10
6lS st. 15r-- .S3 S3 .2l2 st st. sw, Or
613 St NV. l5r... Go 463 Mo. NV, Tor 80
l400 st IVA TT .125 I'll 9TH st NV, store
1880 II. l. ave-, 100 and dwelling 25
226 N. J. ave- Sc, Tor go 1925 Mass. ave, l3r 100
The above houses can BE- examined ed BY Permit from
70 1924 st. nv .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
SPECIALTIES.

MFRS. n. A. FRENCH.
WI magnetic Healer and Business Medium.
u located ct az It, where she VIII be ploosod
70 meet all her friends and pstrons fS-lms
nR AND NINE sEI4DEK. ESTABLISHED 1854
IL PROMPT and reliable treatment for ladies Adv1co
free end confidential q Ill hours ofce 72e 9th g.
MADAME PAYN HIGH CLASS
Rooms AND q. VERNON ROW,
20 $40 pennsylvsuis svA
20 TO GEO. .. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
OGrsnite Work best fscilitiss in Warrington TOE
g. IN rsAE Of Government trantalx ofhcs NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

In new and beautiful shades Of color we are showing
Fancy Picot edge Ribbons ut 24c, 29c., and 39c
SASH RIBBONS of Morie Silk with new style of
fancy edge are $l0S. Wecan match almost any shade
of dress material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

LOR RENT-ADMIRABLY LOCATED AND VERY
desirable brick dwelling: i rooms furnace. and all
modern improvements: 400 ST. NV.
jA22-3w. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, 1920 st. NV
E0R REMITTANCE AND CENTRALLY LOCATED
Il House, $50 Z st. IL rooms, tbath cellar, &C.
$50. Also almost new Brick, 126 st. NV, rooms
bath cellar &c, &3S. Large House, l245 9TH st. NV,
IL rooms, $50. Small Brick, 600 10th ST. Il. a..
roorIs, Fla Small Frame. 134 18th ST. NV, rooms,
e25. ALBERT +. FOX, 320 st. NV. f5-3t
EfOR REMITTANCE HOUSE 1919 ST n. W.; IA
II rooms, stable. &C. VIII be rented a whole
separate. ALBERT +. FOX $40 st NV. f5-3t